Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 | exceptions the creature, when its growth is complete, is either male
 2   I,  12|      expedient for the safety and growth of the foetus that no weight
 3   I,  18|          unnatural part such as a growth, or (3) a secretion or excretion,
 4   I,  18|         is contributed to natural growth, but which is particularly
 5  II,  4 |    contain the first principle of growth in themselves, and when
 6  II,  4 |         nourishment; for it needs growth. So also in the embryo all
 7  II,  4 |      exist first from which comes growth and movement to the other
 8  II,  4 |        these have no principle of growth at all, but all animals
 9  II,  4 |           plants this soul causes growth from the nutriment, using
10  II,  6 |        except in the insects; the growth of those that produce a
11  II,  6 |          world with a view to the growth of the persons concerned,
12  II,  6 |          latter is concerned with growth, being that which causes
13  II,  6 |           and only concerned with growth, in other words that which
14  II,  6 |         and therefore also of the growth of the bones; if these had
15  II,  6 |       other. The reason for their growth, as a final cause, is their
16  II,  6 |       have not large teeth, their growth not being in proportion
17  II,  6 |          The final cause of their growth has been now stated, but
18  II,  6 |           as a matter of fact the growth of the teeth is not the
19  II,  7 |       before, the embryo gets its growth through the umbilical cord.
20  II,  8 |          catamenia is diverted to growth. But since the period of
21 III,  1 |        this is imperfect, for its growth is completed outside the
22 III,  1 |            for what causes bodily growth in others turn in them to
23 III,  1 |         part to attain their full growth unless the hen be trodden
24 III,  1 |         the latter complete their growth outside as has been said
25 III,  2 |           may be raised about the growth of the egg; how is it derived
26 III,  2 |           a scolex, acquire their growth by their own means. If there
27 III,  2 |         of the egg, and receiving growth and completion from the
28 III,  2 |    nourishment sufficient for its growth; for since the mother bird
29 III,  2 |       that the parts derive their growth as they are formed one after
30 III,  2 |         for it receives its first growth and nourishment by being
31 III,  4 |           fishes, except that the growth is quick and from small
32 III,  4 |         of the egg is harder. The growth of the egg is like that
33 III,  4 |         is similar to that of the growth of yeast, for yeast also
34 III,  4 |        them to attain their whole growth in the uterus because these
35 III,  4 |    development were spent in this growth; even as it is most of those
36 III,  4 |          in size.~So much for the growth of such eggs and its reason.~
37 III,  5 |          and do so complete their growth. Moreover the same thing
38 III,  5 |      imperfect and complete their growth outside the mother in all
39 III,  7 |         the eggs be behindhand in growth, then, if the same cock
40 III,  11|      themselves the nutriment for growth (and such a conception is
41 III,  11|           smaller. The details of growth in the testacea are similar.
42  IV,  3 |       where there is no defect of growth. Hence often jesters compare
43  IV,  4 |           above, in animals whose growth is perfected; at the time
44  IV,  4 |         As animals complete their growth there are certain limits
45  IV,  4 |     Nature; it is attached like a growth (for such growths also receive
46  IV,  4 |         to be defective and whose growth is now complete, that some
47  IV,  6 |           so corresponds with the growth of the foetus, and as the
48  IV,  6 |            the reason is that its growth needs more nourishment than
49  IV,  8 |           slightly increasing its growth, it being now fixed because
50   V,  1 |           of the time because the growth takes place in the upper
51   V,  1 |         As time goes on and their growth is transferred to the lower
52   V,  1 |          perfect state, and their growth has taken place more in
53   V,  3 |      spines are large because the growth of the body is diverted
54   V,  4 |         causes in the treatise on growth and nutrition.) Whenever,
55   V,  8 |           heat being conducive to growth.~They are shed, after they
56   V,  8 |         being consumed in its own growth.~Democritus, however, neglecting